Alcohol-related Deaths (Humberside)

Shona McIsaac: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer in respect of how many deaths within the Humberside police area alcohol was found to be the primary cause in each of the past five years.

Stephen Timms: The information requested falls within the responsibility of the National Statistician, who has been asked to reply.
	Letter from Len Cook to Ms Shona McIsaac, dated 18 January 2005
	As National Statistician, I have been asked to reply to your recent Parliamentary question asking for how many deaths within Humberside police area, alcohol was found to be a primary cause in each of the last five years. (208364)
	The latest year for which figures are available is 2003. The attached table shows the numbers of deaths among residents of the Humberside police area where the underlying cause of death indicated a condition directly related to alcohol use in the years 1999 to 2003.
	The Office for National Statistics (ONS) definition of alcohol-related deaths only includes those causes regarded as being most directly due to alcohol consumption. Apart from deaths due to accidental poisoning with alcohol, this definition excludes external causes of death, such as road traffic deaths and other accidents, and alcohol-related suicides and homicides. Estimates of the annual total number of deaths in which alcohol has played a role can therefore vary widely depending on the criteria used. The definition used by ONS allows for consistent comparisons over time for those deaths where a clear association with alcohol consumption can generally be assumed.
	
		Alcohol-related deaths(1) for Humberside police area (which comprises the four unitary authorities of Kingston upon Hull, City of, East Riding of Yorkshire, North East Lincolnshire and North Lincolnshire) 2, 1999 to 2003 3
		
			  Number 
		
		
			 1999 79 
			 2000 73 
			 2001 75 
			 2002 80 
			 2003 108 
		
	
	(1) For the years 1999–2000 the cause of death was defined using the International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision (ICD-9). The codes used by ONS to define alcohol-related deaths are listed below:
	291—Alcoholic psychoses
	303—Alcohol dependence syndrome
	305.0—Non-dependent abuse of alcohol
	425.5—Alcoholic cardiomyopathy
	571—Chronic liver disease and cirrhosis
	E860—Accidental poisoning by alcohol
	For the years 2001–03 the International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision (ICD-10) was used. To maintain comparability with earlier years the following codes:
	F10—Mental and behavioural disorders due to use of alcohol
	142.6—Alcoholic cardiomyopathy
	K70—Alcoholic liver disease
	K73—Chronic hepatitis, not elsewhere classified
	K74—Fibrosis and cirrhosis of liver
	X45—Accidental poisoning by and exposure to alcohol
	The selection of codes to define alcohol-related deaths is described in: Baker A and Rooney C (2003). Recent trends in alcohol-related mortality, and the impact of ICD-10 on the monitoring of these deaths in England and Wales. "Health Statistics Quarterly" 17, pp 5–14.
	(2) Usual residents of these areas.
	(3) Deaths occurring in each calendar year.

Newspapers and Periodicals

George Osborne: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport if she will list the (a) newspapers and (b) periodicals taken by her Department in each year since 1997; and how much the Department spent on each in each year.

Richard Caborn: I am arranging for copies of a document listing the (a) newspapers and (b) periodicals taken by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport in each year since 1997 to be placed in the Libraries of both Houses.
	How much the Department spent on each title in each year can be provided only at disproportionate cost.
	The Department's total spend on (a) newspapers and (b) periodicals (excluding yearbooks and directories and including magazines) in each financial year since 1997–98 is shown in the table.
	
		
			£ 
			  Type of publication 
			  Newspaper Periodical Total 
		
		
			 1997–98 9,135 16,607 25,742 
			 1998–99 8,747 14,462 23,209 
			 1999–2000 10,800 17,185 28,356 
			 2000–01 12,221 13,415 25,636 
			 2001–02 13,432 14,802 28,234 
			 2002–03 13,064 16,329 29,393 
			 2003–04 11,978 16,557 28,535 
			 2004–05 12,196 17,045 29,241

Tourism

Jim Cunningham: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport how much revenue tourism earned in 2004.

Richard Caborn: Figures for tourism revenue in 2004 are not yet available.
	The table shows the components of tourism revenue in the United Kingdom each year up to 2003.
	
		
			 £ billion 
			  2000 2001 2002 2003 
		
		
			 Inbound tourists while in UK(4) 12.8 11.3 11.7 11.9 
			 Fares to UK carriers by inbound tourists(5) 3.3 3.1 3.1 3.2 
			 Domestic trips with overnight stay(6) 26.1 26.1 26.7 26.5 
			 Leisure Day Visits(7) 31.8 31.5 31.3 31.8 
			 Imputed rent for second home ownership(8) 0.90 0.91 0.92 0.94 
			 Tourism consumption on UK trips 74.9 72.9 73.7 74.2 
			 Outbound trips—expenditure in the UK(8) 14.7 15.4 16.4 17.6 
			 Total tourism consumption 89.6 88.3 90.1 91.8 
		
	
	(4) International Passenger Survey
	(5) Estimates based on National Statistics balance of payments
	(6) UK Tourism Survey
	(7) DCMS estimates based on Great Britain Day Visits Survey 1998 and 2002
	(8) UK Tourism Satellite Account estimate for 2000 with forward projection
	Provisional figures for expenditure by overseas tourists will be released on 9 February. Figures for domestic tourism expenditure are scheduled for release in May.

Kyoto Commitments

Harry Cohen: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what efforts the UK is making within the EU to ensure that those EU countries that are off-target with their Kyoto commitments make better progress to meet their commitments; and if she will make a statement.

Elliot Morley: Demonstrating progress towards the EU's Kyoto Protocol target of a -8 per cent. reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2012 will be a priority for the UK's presidency of the EU later this year. We are taking every opportunity to raise the issue in discussions with other member states, and stressing the importance of implementing measures to meet their commitments. We will also press for harmonisation across member states with respect to the scope of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme for Phase 2 (2008–12).
	The latest emission projections from member states suggest that a combination of existing domestic policies and measures, additional policies and measures which are already in an advanced state of planning, and emission credits gained through the Kyoto Protocol's project-based mechanisms will deliver a total EU-15 emissions cut of 8.6 per cent. by 2010. We will continue to review and monitor progress towards this goal.

Ozone

Norman Baker: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what the levels of (a) urban, (b) rural and (c) total concentrations of low-level ozone were in each year since 1997.

Elliot Morley: The concentrations of ground-level ozone between 1997 and the end of 2004 are given in the following tables 1 to 4. Data are provided as both annual average of maximum daily eight hour means and as annual averages, for all UK non-roadside urban, all UK rural and all UK non-roadside monitoring sites operating in the year concerned. Changes in the number of sites in the network in different years may alter the comparability of years. Data from 2004 are provisional. The raw data from all the sites underlying these tables are published on the National Air Quality Information Archive website www.airquality.co.uk as it is collected.
	
		Table 1: Annual mean and annual average of daily maximum eight hour mean ozone concentrations for all UK non-roadside urban sites operating in the year All UK urban (non-roadside) sites
		
			  Annual mean (micrograms per metre cubed) Arithmetic mean of daily maximum eight hour means (micrograms per metre cubed) 
			  Average Minimum Maximum Average Minimum Maximum 
		
		
			 1997 30.95 19 46 45 26 61 
			 1998 34.90 20 53 49 32 64 
			 1999 39.20 21 55 56 36 73 
			 2000 37.14 21 54 53 34 68 
			 2001 36.69 23 50 52 36 66 
			 2002 38.21 23 58 54 35 71 
			 2003 41.35 28 58 60 42 81 
			 2004 40.92 24 57 57 38 71 
		
	
	
		Table 2: Annual mean and annual average of daily maximum eight hour mean ozone concentrations for all UK rural sites operating in the year All UK rural sites
		
			  Annual mean (micrograms per metre cubed) Arithmetic mean of daily maximum eight hour means (micrograms per metre cubed) 
			  Average Minimum Maximum Average Minimum Maximum 
		
		
			 1997 52.79 43 64 65 58 74 
			 1998 56.00 42 71 69 60 79 
			 1999 58.47 46 74 73 65 83 
			 2000 53.79 43 66 68 59 77 
			 2001 53.64 44 64 67 55 75 
			 2002 53.94 42 69 68 54 78 
			 2003 59.00 49 73 72 65 84 
			 2004 56.89 45 77 71 52 85 
		
	
	
		Table 3: Annual mean and annual average of daily maximum eight hour mean ozone concentrations for all UK non-roadside sites operating in the year  All sites (total)
		
			  Annual mean (micrograms per metre cubed) Arithmetic mean of daily maximum eight hour means (micrograms per metre cubed) 
			  Average Minimum Maximum Average Minimum Maximum 
		
		
			 1997 36.72 19 64 49 17 74 
			 1998 38.94 12 71 53 19 79 
			 1999 42.75 13 74 59 22 83 
			 2000 40.03 13 66 56 23 77 
			 2001 39.49 14 64 54 23 75 
			 2002 41.06 15 69 56 24 78 
			 2003 44.68 16 73 62 26 84 
			 2004 43.75 15 77 59 25 85 
		
	
	
		Table 4: Annual mean and annual average of daily maximum eight hour mean ozone concentrations for Lullington Heath a rural site Lullington Heath
		
			  Annual mean (micrograms per metre cubed) Arithmetic mean of daily max eight hour running means (micrograms per metre cubed) 
		
		
			 1997 58 74 
			 1998 58 73 
			 1999 62 79 
			 2000 58 72 
			 2001 57 72 
			 2002 55 70 
			 2003 63 81 
			 2004 61 77

E-mails

Sue Doughty: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what the Department's policy is in relation to the storage and deletion of e-mails; and whether this policy has been reviewed in the past 12 months.

Michael Fabricant: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills if she will make a statement on her Department's policy regarding the retention of e-mails in electronic form (a) after and (b) up to 1 January 2005; and what instructions have been given regarding the deletion of e-mails prior to 1 January 2005.

Derek Twigg: Email messages that form part of the official record are saved for as long as business needs require and stored corporately in accordance with departmental record management procedures and the e-mail guidance available on the National Archives website at: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/electronic records/advice/pdf/managing emails.pdf
	Electronic records (including e-mails) which need to be retained are saved into the department's formal electronic record keeping systems or into the paper filing system. Those electronic records (including e-mails) which do not need to be retained are disposed of regularly. DfES are considering the introduction of a limit on the time that e-mails may be kept outside an official record keeping system before automatic deletion.

Tsunami Relief

Tom Brake: To ask the Secretary of State for International Development if he will break down UK assistance to the tsunami-hit area by (a) debt relief, (b) direct aid, (c) bilateral aid and (d) donations in kind.

Hilary Benn: In response to the tsunami disaster which followed the earthquake in South East Asia, the Department for International Development has committed £75 million towards the immediate humanitarian needs. This assistance is being channelled through United Nations agencies, the Red Cross Movement, non-governmental organisations and by DFID direct action. To date, this includes the sum of £4,665,090 for DFID donations in kind. Our total DFID bilateral aid in 2003–04 to the countries that have been affected by the tsunami was £395,689,000. These are the latest figures available. DFID does not have bilateral aid programmes in all the stricken countries: a breakdown of assistance by country is detailed as follows.
	On debt relief, Sri Lanka has been added to the list of countries eligible for the UK's multilateral debt relief initiative. The UK will pay 10 per cent. of its debt service costs to the International Development Association (IDA), which amounts to approximately $5.5 million in 2005, $5.8 million in 2006 and $6.2 million in 2007. Paris Club creditors have agreed not to expect repayments from affected countries that request it until the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have completed a full needs assessment of their reconstruction and financing requirements. It is not possible to quantify the value of any relief at this stage as the technical terms remain to be discussed with those countries that apply.
	
		UK bilateral aid to countries affected by Asia tsunami: 2003–04 £000
		
			  Financial aid (excluding ATP) 
			  Project or sector aid Programme aid Technical cooperation Aid and trade provision 
		
		
			 Bangladesh 10,177 — 31,643 — 
			 Burma 4 — 175 — 
			 India 102,646 55,000 36,097 — 
			 Indonesia 1 — 10,305 6,559 
			 Kenya 1,084 — 14,081 — 
			 Malaysia 252 — 4 — 
			 Maldives — — 20 — 
			 Seychelles 10 — 1 — 
			 Somalia 15 — 12 — 
			 Sri Lanka 7 — 7,390 — 
			 Tanzania 23,451 41,250 9,401 — 
			 Thailand 181 — 53 — 
		
	
	
		
			  Financial aid (excluding ATP) 
			  Grants and other aid in kind Humanitarian assistance(9) DFID Debt Relief 2 Total DFID programme 
		
		
			 Bangladesh 14,055 — — 55,874 
			 Burma 2,964 578 — 3,720 
			 India 4,384 1,399 — 199,526 
			 Indonesia 583 — — 17,449 
			 Kenya 10,602 53 — 25,820 
			 Malaysia — — — 256 
			 Maldives 179 — — 199 
			 Seychelles — — — 12 
			 Somalia 781 3,165 — 3,973 
			 Sri Lanka 636 67 — 8,099 
			 Tanzania 4,880 1,500 — 80,482 
			 Thailand 45 — — 279 
		
	
	
		
			  Other programmes 
			  CDC investments Other Total gross public expenditure 
		
		
			 Bangladesh 99,981 — 155,855 
			 Burma — — 3,720 
			 India 45,839 — 245,365 
			 Indonesia — — 17,449 
			 Kenya 2,881 5 28,706 
			 Malaysia — — 256 
			 Maldives — — 199 
			 Seychelles — — 12 
			 Somalia — — 3,973 
			 Sri Lanka 1,445 — 9,544 
			 Tanzania 82,069 — 162,551 
			 Thailand — 5 285 
		
	
	(9) Humanitarian assistance comprises food aid and other humanitarian assistance.
	(10) This comprises both interest and principal foregone under Retrospective Terms Adjustment. Amounts reported are repayments which would have fallen due each year.
	Note:
	This is mainly non-DFID debt relief, but also includes contributions from other Government Departments to CSOs, British Council and Global Conflict Pool, and small amounts of drug related assistance funded by the Home Office and FCO.

Fire Service

Philip Hammond: To ask the Deputy Prime Minister how many beds have been removed from fire stations in England as a result of the implementation of Integrated Risk Management Plan 1 plans.

Nick Raynsford: A number of Fire and Rescue Authorities had proposed in their Year 1 Integrated Risk Management Plans to remove beds from certain fire stations. However, to date as far as the Office Deputy Prime Minister is aware, none have done so.

Right to Buy

Caroline Spelman: To ask the Deputy Prime Minister how many applications have been submitted for right to buy for local authority dwellings in each English local authority since 1997.

Keith Hill: Annual figures on council right to buy applications from 1997–98 to 2000–01 as reported by local authorities are available from the Local Housing Statistics publication series (Tables 3a (1998–99) and 3b (1997–98) from Issue no. 128 (1998–99), Table 3 from Issue no. 129 (1999–2000) and Issue no. 130 (2000–01).
	The figures for 1999–2000 to 2002–03 are available from the housing statistics section on the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister's internet site.
	The web link for 1999–2000 to 2001–02 information is http://www.odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm control/documents/contentservertemplate/odpm index. hcst?n=1680&l=4 [Housing-Housing Statistics-Publications-Local Housing Statistics-Annual Statistics].
	The web link for 2002–03 information is http://www. odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm housing/documents/page/odpm house 029535.xls [Housing-Housing Statistics-Live Tables-Social Housing Sales-Table no 648].

Social Housing

Caroline Spelman: To ask the Deputy Prime Minister how many (a) registered social landlord dwellings and (b) local authority dwellings there were in England in (a) 1997 and (b) the most recent year for which figures are available.

Keith Hill: The latest available figures are tabled as follows:
	
		Number of dwellings in England at 31 March Thousand
		
			  1997 2003 
		
		
			 (a) registered social landlord 985 1,621 
			 (b) local authority 3,401 2,457

Driver and Vehicle Licensing

David Lidington: To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what his planning estimate is of the expected income of Driving and Vehicle Licensing Northern Ireland in (a) 2004–05, (b) 2005–06, (c) 2006–07 and (d) 2007–08 from (i) driver licensing fees, (ii) vehicle licensing fees, (iii) taxi licensing fees and (iv) road freight licensing fees.

Angela Smith: The information is as follows.
	
		DVLNI forecast income £000
		
			 Licensing fees 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 
		
		
			 Driver 2,400 3,926 3,765 3,423 
			 Vehicle (13)— (13)— (13)— (13)— 
			 Taxi 450 700 700 700 
			 Road freight and road  service 400 400 400 400 
		
	
	(13) Driver and Vehicle Licensing Northern Ireland (DVLNI) acts as agents of the Secretary of State for Transport in the collection of vehicle excise duty (VED) and related fees. The income from VED and related activities does not form part of DVLNI income and is forecasted and accounted for by DVLA, an agency within the Department for Transport.
	Note:
	All forecast fee income is based on current fee levels.

University Finance

Roy Beggs: To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how much money has been allocated to (a) Queen's University and (b) the University of Ulster to encourage access and participation in each of the last three years.

Barry Gardiner: Over the last three academic years, the Department for Employment and Learning has allocated funding to Queen's University, Belfast (QUB) and the University of Ulster (UU) through a range of specific funding streams aimed at widening access and participation. The amounts allocated under each funding stream are set out in the following table.
	
		
			   £ 
			  Academic years 
			  2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 
			  QUB UU QUB UU QUB UU 
		
		
			 Additional funded places 1,519,98 1,773,71 854,238 769,638 707,348 513,060 
			 Premium for students from disadvantaged backgrounds 381,854 458,146 518,472 621,528 443,460 696,540 
			 Premium for students with disabilities 43,664 157,863 91,826 105,298 99,161 181,728 
			 Widening Participation special initiative 181,740 57,286 63,930 92,277 54,810 4,472 
			 Special initiative to improve provision for students with  disabilities 42,221 42,155 41,748 19,101 27,995 34,028 
			 Foundation Degree development costs 75,000 75,000 — — — — 
			 Disability access capital 800,001 956,038 500,000 450,000 2,617,79 1,223,25

Speed Cameras

Patrick McLoughlin: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many motorists were (a) fined and (b) banned from driving as a result of the evidence of speed cameras in the West Derbyshire constituency in each of the last five years; and how much money was raised from fines in each year (i) in total and (ii) in Derbyshire.

Caroline Flint: Available information on the number of fixed penalties and court fines ordered to be paid and on the number of persons disqualified from driving for speeding offences detected by camera in 1998 to 2002 (latest available) within the Derbyshire police force area is shown in tables A and B respectively. Information on the revenue raised from speeding offences is not available centrally but data are given in the table on the amount of fines imposed by the courts and on the estimated revenue from fixed penalties.
	It is not possible from the data collected centrally to identify the constituency of West Derbyshire within the geographical area of the Derbyshire police force.
	
		Table A: Fines and fixed penalty data for speeding offences detected by camera1,2, in the Derbyshire police force area, 1998–2002
		
			  Court proceedings(18) Fixed penalties 
			  Number of fines Total amount of fine (£) Average fine Number of tickets(19) Estimated revenue (£) 5 
		
		
			 1998 1,310 119,500 91 10,600 424,000 
			 1999 1,230 112,500 92 8,500 340,000 
			 2000 870 77,000 89 8,100 351,000 
			 2001 790 69,000 88 10,100 606,000 
			 2002 610 69,000 114 33,700 2,022,000 
		
	
	(16) Automatic cameras until 1998, all camera types from 1999.
	(17) Offences under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 and The Motor Vehicles (Speed Limits on Motorways) Regulations 1973.
	(18) Includes cases where fixed penalty notices were originally issued but not paid and subsequently referred to court.
	(19) Paid ie no further action.
	(20) Estimate based on £40 fixed penalty charge to October 2000. From November 2000 the penalty was raised to £60.
	
		Table B: Number of persons disqualified 1 from driving at all courts for speeding offences detected by camera2,3 in the Derbyshire police force area, 1998–2002
		
			  Persons disqualified 
		
		
			 1998 9 
			 1999 9 
			 2000 7 
			 2001 18 
			 2002 9 
		
	
	(21) Excludes persons disqualified under s.35 of the Road Traffic Offenders Act 1988 (penalty points system).
	(22) Offences under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 and The Motor Vehicles (Speed Limits on Motorways) Regulations 1973.
	(23) Automatic cameras until 1998, all camera types from 1999.

Constitutional Treaty

John Cryer: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office 
	(1)  what guidance has been issued to civil servants regarding providing public information on the proposed Constitutional Treaty for the European Union;
	(2)  what guidance he plans to issue to the civil service on its role (a) prior to and (b) during the referendum on the Constitutional Treaty for the European Union;
	(3)  what discussions he has had with the Cabinet Secretary regarding the role of the civil service prior to and during the proposed referendum on the Constitutional Treaty for the European Union; and what guidance was issued to civil servants regarding their neutrality in previous referendums;
	(4)  what regulations under the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 govern the role of the civil service prior to and during referendum campaigns;
	(5)  if he will make a statement on the role of the civil service in the proposed referendum on the Constitutional Treaty for the European Union;
	(6)  if he will make a statement on the role of the Government Information and Communication Service prior to and during the proposed referendum on the Constitutional Treaty for the European Union;
	(7)  if he will make a statement on the role of special advisers prior to and during the proposed referendum on the Constitutional Treaty for the European Union.

David Miliband: Guidance to civil servants, including special advisers and members of the Government Information and Communication Service, on their conduct during the referendum on the Treaty establishing a Constitution for the EU, and the period leading up to it, will be issued in due course. It will be made public. In addition Section 125 of the provisions of the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 will apply.
	The most recent example of guidance issued to civil servants on their conduct during referendums is that issued for the referendum on a regional assembly for the North East (available in the Library of the House and on the Cabinet Office website at http://www. cabinetoffice.gov.uk/propriety and ethics/publications/pdf/nerarg.pdf).

E-mails

Norman Baker: To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Department for Constitutional Affairs what steps he takes to ensure that material of future historical importance is retained, in relation to the Government's e-mail deletion policy.

Christopher Leslie: Material of future historical importance, including e-mails, is appraised and selected for permanent preservation under the supervision and guidance of the National Archives (TNA) in accordance with well-established records management policies and procedures. In 2004 guidance issued by the Head of the Home Civil Service underlined the status of e-mails created or received by departments as
	"public records . . . subject to departmental records management policies and procedures".
	A copy of this guidance is available in the Library. In addition, TNA issued specific guidelines to departments on the development of an e-mail policy in 2004. These are available on its website at http://www. nationalarchives.gov.uk/electronicrecords/advice/

Newspapers/Periodicals

George Osborne: To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Department for Constitutional Affairs if he will list the (a) newspapers and (b) periodicals taken by his Department in each year since 1997; and how much the Department spent on each in each year.

David Lammy: The information requested is as follows.
	(a) An aggregated list of the newspapers taken by my Department since 1997 is as follows:
	Evening Standard
	Sun
	Mirror
	Star
	Daily Mail
	Express
	Telegraph
	Times
	Financial Times
	Independent
	Guardian
	Scotsman
	The Herald
	Sunday People
	Catholic Herald
	Catholic Times
	The Universe
	The Tablet
	(b) An aggregated list of the periodicals taken by my Department is as follows:
	Accountancy
	Architects Journal
	Australian Legal Monthly Digest
	Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin
	Barrister
	Bookseller
	Building
	Cambridge Law Journal
	Campaign
	Caterer and Hotelkeeper
	Child and Family Law Quarterly
	Choice
	Columbia Law Review
	Common Law World Review
	Company Lawyer
	Computers and Law
	Computer Weekly
	Construction Industry Law Letter
	Construction News
	Conveyancer and Property Lawyer
	Counsel
	Credit Today
	Criminal Law Week
	Current Law Week
	Design Week
	Digit
	Economist
	Estates Gazette
	Family Law
	Fire Safety Engineering
	House of Commons Daily Hansard
	House of Commons Weekly Information Bulletin
	House of Commons Fortnightly Index
	House of Lords Daily Hansard
	Housing Today
	Human Rights Case Digest
	Independent Lawyer
	Industrial Law Journal
	Innovations in Information
	Inside Housing Magazine
	Insolvency Law Practice Newsletter
	Insurance Law Monthly
	International Journal of Constitutional Law
	International Journal of Evidence and Proof
	International Journal of Law and Information Technology
	International Review of Law Computers and Technology
	Internet Newsletter for Lawyers
	Journal of Criminal Law
	Journal of Law and Society
	Journal of Legal History
	Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law
	Judicial Review
	Justice of the Peace
	Law and Contemporary Problems
	Law Society's Gazette
	Law Quarterly Review
	The Lawyer
	Legal Action
	Legal Week
	Litigation Funding
	Litigation Letter
	Lloyd's Maritime Law Newsletter
	Local Government Chronicle
	London Gazette
	Legal Studies
	The Magistrate
	Managing Information
	Marketing
	Media Lawyer
	Medical Litigation
	National Institute Economic Review
	Newspapers and Business
	New Media
	New Law Journal
	New Scientist
	New Statesman
	Oxford University Commonwealth Law Journal
	PC Magazine
	Personal and Medical Injuries Law Letter
	PR Week
	The Practical Lawyer
	Press Gazette
	Privacy Laws and Business UK and International Newsletters
	Project Manager Today
	Property Law Bulletin
	Public Magazine
	Public Law
	Rating and Valuation Reporter
	Revolution
	Rights of Way Law Review
	SCM
	Solicitors Journal
	The Spectator
	SPIN
	Statute Law Review
	Strategic Communication
	Property Law Journal
	Vine
	Welfare Rights Bulletin
	Young Minds Magazine
	The expenditure on newspapers, magazines and periodicals in each of the years since 1997 is as follows:
	
		
			  £ 
			  Amount 
		
		
			 1997–98 60,200 
			 1998–99 61,700 
			 1999–2000 64,600 
			 2000–01 67,500 
			 2001–02 72,700 
			 2002–03 78,500 
			 2003–04 63,600

Iraq

Harry Cohen: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs who will be entitled to vote in the Iraqi election on 30 January in Fallujah; what the anticipated number on the electoral roll in that area is; what arrangements are in place for those who fled the recent fighting to vote; and if he will make a statement.

Bill Rammell: Residents of Fallujah will be able to vote at polling stations throughout the province of Al Anbar, and in designated centres in Salahadin province and West Baghdad. The number of eligible voters in Al Anbar province is estimated to be 574,000. The Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq are developing contingency plans to deal with those people displaced following the military action in Fallujah. We understand that these arrangements will be publicised nearer to the elections.